davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
TILE TRIDE IN OIL co.

CHICAGO Sept (spectap-rt is believed tonight ths
Re,m was AMI compelled today to cover his shon
wheat AT one moment wheat q cents above Satar
day, and the close was Il. cents above Saturdays close
The motive OF market tho decrease In the visoS
upoy OF bushels contrary 10 the general expects
ons against for the same weeS year ago o.
100 600 There only 30 $50 bushels OF whea
IN sight against 49.6OO.O7S bushels year ago
Elevator owners salt to DO offering r'oates
10 kesp the wheat here that is already IN store.
ard one OF them who owns aeont one,quartet
Of the No sprine hero credited with having pro-
Guced scarcity " refusing part with any OF az ess
than - cent above market October wheat closed
Nav al 79 fifty tour OF spring wheat receives
only .rsIed No 2 81.
In lie corn nit fh- the vance OF september az
times premium October. This due 10 purchases
OF September by Hutchinson who was however seller o.
Nav There unusually large business done IN
The nit The opening rscton above Saturday cess
AZ Il "a cents october and 44s64i5 May, and the sa-
vance was almost amounting on the day g oeas
In october and \ cent in May - H.. g..
purposs OF letting taller. get rtt OF their hodin
From october ribs closed on tusy
nuuer d down 81 So The close was 81 S2 After 700
Der the January future received tno mos.
ton pork and short RIBS closed al An aWShceSt~
cents and Tor lard OF = q cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
sELDEN FOR HISCOCK'S SEAT.
= REpREsENr SYRACUSE IN CONGRESS.
-..SrMoUsLY NOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICANS
OF THE xxvTH DISTRICT.

NOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICANS
OF THE xxvTH DISTRICT.
syracuse, Sept 20 (Speciah.-Jamss J. Belden was
sunated for Representative In Congress to-day with
~ dissenting voice by the Republican Congressional
convention for the XVIII District to Ill the vacancy
.used by the resignation Of Frank HscocK Mr.. Bel
Am q nsmu alton was proposed by ex-CongressmaD r.
holland Dueil. Of Cortland County, and seconded by
Juees A. p Smith, Of Cortland. MT Duell. In nominal
i,e Mr. Belden said that in behalf Of the Cortland dse
cation, he proposed the name Of Mr. Belden in the
Of sna S1 t State In
1.-THE Empire state will be the great battle. ground
II NewYork shonld Republican this fa e{ one 81 its
tion Of Frank Hiscock for President In 1888"
Mr.. Bslden was informed OF ms nom. anu uP3n
S Was intfrsdaced TO the convention. and said
Mr. CHAIRMAN ASD GENTLEMEN OF THR CONVENTION For
81 u:
=: had .ass ssss. .as.s All
my name TO ss1, ,st s %
for whs most profoundly The
o. position also deeply sensible Of the re:ronsiot
hss:n.d y Is. tact that be
@ S It. 's
he State forget the district 81 hi. birth and home
s:': = e S :Ss
@ SISs@s.: ! ..s SsS
P:.p thar and C,paa aSs, snS
ma, nsp 20 ana yrsss
sno~leds: may acquired. and such ability may
sy an tls Interest. 9, ny cor
BATON -" - wv
with round Of cheers AS was predicted BY your cor
respondent, Mr.. Beldens nomination was made unanl-
throughout the district It predicted that his cleo
ton will be practically unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
wurpprn rnp tLLrREA TING THEIR KIYEs


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept 27-Tne white caps suii
exist in the OF Harrison Crawford orange MAT
TN and l.vrence Within the last week al least half
dozen whippings have taken place Wilkes iro;tsr WHO
lives IN Marenro County. was badly whipped Anew
sirhta ago subsequently he went homo drunk. On
reaching his house he was met by body Of MASKED
men, who piniensd him administered the second
beating after which the leader OF the mob handed MIN
note. which read as follows:
nl.., Won 20 to work at wunce and give your poore
wife the money you earn seass whippn her We VIII
make you another visite.
Jerry" Boldcn. OF Orange County was roughly an ~
died He had been neglecting 10 supply woej Tor his
wife lie was htched between the shafs'ot An express
wagon and driven by the regulators 10 thckct ana
while the "rexulators chopped the wood ana loaded
into the wagon Boden was obliged 70 h,ni u 70 tne
wood sned. While masked man ala Inc arriving
another applied the whip. and poor Boiden was kept
lar a IL al night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
4 DAZZLING Snow OF oLoAxsASD MILLINERY

A DAZZLING SHOW OF OLOAKsAND MILLINERY.
Yesterday witnessed departure % the great dry
goods store of Simpson, Crawford Simpson, in efxth-
ave-, the opening of millinery departnsntin which
everything that desirable IN that line 10 offered The
millinery rooms are on the first floor. and when TRID
yNE reporter called In the afternoon they were already
filed with buyers
This firm has always kept the materials for making
hats and b0nnets but this Is Ia rst venture Ia present
ing them ready made Every style that could please the
and delight tie taste was temptnxly displayed Inc
make, there, with hats tnrbsns and toQues for
young married ladies, In every conceivable style and
color trimmed with birds wings, with embroidered vel
crown with gold and silver acss, with velvet On
brodercd In gold with ribbon edged with gold and In
every IMAGINABLE shape that Is fashionable.
In the cloak and suit department there was an elegant
assortment Mr. Ferguson 10 superintendent 81 THIS
foor the second and takes pride in IT, Here may
be found very handsome long ragans, frise trimming.
Of PeEgat design camels' hair long fancy raRianss
tune ike hsln In Nsw.York; handsome fancy wraps,
trimmed with fur. cut jet and curled man6eau ron
Sarah Meyer; French dolnap, from PcBRat IN plack
plush and trimmed with bear FUR aud passementene
BRAID quilted all through opened tne back $500 ana
black silk velvet wrap from Worth. bsaati-
fully trimmed aud corded. panesd on the side-s most
striking production No wonder tho ladies' were gazing
with admiration upon this magniEcent display.
Besides these there were beautiful wrappers ana toa
gowns In stylish combinations and designs In etk vel.
vet bengalne Jersey nsnnels and elder down. and IN al
theooors OF gamut mahogany. byacfnth and searantn
One particularly pretty wrapper was OF crimson otto
silk. trimmed with braided gold in front, fall under
the sleeve. with deep cuff
10 form correct Idea of the thousand and one At
fractions at simpson, Crawford simpsons they must
sole agent for the Judic corset which has optaineo
such deserved and world wide reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
A GRADED PENSION, If ANY.
But FIRST TAKE CARE or THE DISABLED AND PASS
THE NEW g. A. r. BILL

But FIRST TAKE CARE or THE DISABLED AND PASS
THE NEW g. A. r. Bull
US. Grant Post, Brooklyn. N. T., sept l6,-1 am
heartily In favor OF the pension bill submitted Oy the
with spark OF fraternity his heart will oppose the
passage OF this humane measure after reading care
fuy. II will pass the Lth Congress. because II pos
sessss all the features OF the Dependent PENSION ol
vetoed by President Cleveland except the indigent or
"pauper" clause, which has been eliminated Regard
Ing the probabilities Of this measure being disappro'ed
by the President In case II passes Congress- may DC
well suggest the experience OF the COY VINO te asans'
the bus ness END OF q mule He was not az GOOD.
looking aferward but he knew 100 mueh 20 o0 arouho
mules hind legs second time. Should the OIL DC
approved BY the National Encampmeat at ST. LOUIS u
will with In the coming session OF congress
also heartily favor the passago Of the tngaiIs o.I "
repeal the Limitation clause the Arrears OF Pension
ACT Of 1879 by which those who nave been awarded IN
valid pensions since Jnns 3D. soo can only n Sa
his disability 10 incident TO his army service lie shoud
draw pension date OF discharge Is an injustice
to ali surviving CONRAD whose Grains are VOW Pehens
that their pension should only date from July 1851
go 1880 drew arrear. from date of discharge.
flavor a Equalization Of Bouhues oili which snah
give 20 hose who enlisted In 1851 and never re-
csived Government bounty 50 SO per month TOT eaoh
month OF service Under the laws OF Congress- passed
late In 1851 those deserving patriots we're excIuHeu
am teetotay opposed to the Loring bill, Known as the
"ss service Pension BILL because give: 10 tns mua
scarrcd veteran served three years II aservlce
pension shall oe considered by congress- ieL Us na'e
Graded Service Pension bill wnico s5aiI give 70 ts
soldier who served six months or less - per month oI
one years service 80 per month Tor Two years elU per
month; for three years or more, Slo per month now
Idle TO discuss service pension unttne wants
There threeQuartcrs OF million surviving veterans
OF tie late Probably one-third OF THIS uumoet are
now drawing pensions al Sc pei month, u won!u require
sts OOO. 900 annually IN addition 10 the S75OoOoOo
uo~ appropriated. to meet this demand Comrsues
should Be Just before bens 90 generous ana advocate
such measures 10 have An assurance OF passage
ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
sKyERIL LARRlBEE ON TREASURY POLLOK

sWhile in Washington did you hear anything about
the Cleveland Farchildscot alliance 10 reduce the
tariAt" ,,,. In, a.,
tariff with possibly the exception OF sugsr DO moi MOI
favor taking tho ta1 of tobacco Every man can 70.
desreA These articles iuxures and II 10 FOR every
ms To Oh pose whether he will them or not iowa
IL nearly II not quite a' much In favor OF pr0'ecu0n Is
Do Won think that President Cleveland showed wis
dom IN ordering the Treasury Department to purchase
the largo amount Of bonds as stated In the circular OF
Acting Secretary Thompson y .,..
he would not Interfere with such matters The stn
eency ia the money market will right itself II et alone
r. IA rnstske that oue man should have much power
in ME banda It IL righ that merely st bis discretion
mons Of dollars worth Of bonds may DC recalled n
nacnR entirely much power In the haads OF single
man and II matter that should be rectihed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

DOESN'T QUITE AGREE WITH GENERAL DERDAN
To ths Eds,or Of Ths rrtbHHe.

To thr Eds,or Of rhs rrtbane.
STR; 1t seems to me that General Derdan or any
other veteran who fortunate "a to escape
unsoalbed Ia doing others less fortunate an inius-
tice Of kind that hurts pretty severely, when to
talks about "pensions for service In the field, as
well for service In the hospital" II Is true they
deserve az we'll tho men who were wounded, but
what ! object to Is tho Impression that expression
very naturally conveys, to wit, that once wounded
81 k that ended field service when tho facts he
that at least 90 per OF the who wounded
returned TO tho field quickly as possible, very
many before II prudent, this hospital service
being tio very hardest and most disaereeablc they
wcre ever called to suffer. They not only went
back TO their regiments BY thousands, but many Of
them were wounded second and third time, or
even more yet they there all the same at the
close, and they get most Of them from 81 TO -
a month. The dread OF being In any way considered
a "hosptal hummer worse than death. what
class" will you put these men nl Personally ! Am
willing 20 be ",lassed" but because II was my mis-
fortune 10 get bit, General. II Is not Just tho thnS
for YOU 10 talk OF my hospital service"
40 YorI sept 10, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
R.meYtnu . serleas Obsrac.lea en.Iy.

Dynamite and giant powder might snswsr adnirabJto
rsmovs opstru cons from Hell Cato in East River. New
YORK ous explosive measures medication are ever a.
spdsd with dsastrsus consequences the bow
ala cannot DO Violently preached with safety 10 there the
slightest necessity doing on the contrary most
unwisa Mono but purblind adhsrsnts Of anquatsd
theories in medicine advise or sanction such COURSE To
weaken the intestnss effect Of drastic pursaon-m
compromise health Of the sars syssm With Hostel
tsrs stomach Ber other hand tho bowels are 70
iaxsd not BY CONFUSION Of nature spproximatng to an
eruption Of Mt PepocAtsps but gradually osnsneisiy
without wrspehiss drsnchnE The liver and stomach -
a Vail ~ the bovs,s sss toned and bsasatsdbvm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
TEN YEARS OUT OF THEIR LIVES.
ARMY EXPERIENCE A PERMANENT INJURY TO THE
voLu >TEERs-soME POINTS TIE GOVERNMENT
SHOULD CONSIDER.

sHOCLD CONSIDER.
Sampson Post, Rochester, y. H., Sept 10.-tD Yes
ocia proof OF souudness at the time. t5 None ssmp
sou Post has seveniysI members; and oiar as kho"n
no moro than two would dissent from these an
sw.-s All soldiers should have sl00a year pension at
ly and 500 at sixty, varied as 10 service Oh one wv
or three years officers should have no more tnah PIT
Yates and this should not lessen pensions tor ene
wounded or disabled. Furthermore. each state shouu
WANG. Ten wears OF ability TO work were taken from
the he soldier and this has never been PAID or
nh ih. certainty that Every secoud third will
be shot death. crippled FOR NE buried IKE dos U
beciity m rebel prison, he Genes home AT ALL
comes hopeless invalid or cripple or with ms cohsu-
nEh ng aud the poison OF maariai swaInps
/ will guarantee that the objectoF viii he
S Sen.ion Ka.gloSs mem o who have obtained
ofice In tho g. A. 4 may Object 70 service penson, ou
the Others would decline - - tney could get T.
The boudholdcrs paid Ia gold aud The soldiers
paper More tnan this Ito pubic debt was the debt OF
lie country to soldier i0f service ana 20 tne oohu-
holder ,or nstera! used by the soldier On ITS return to
nriyate he the so,e. only contributed his tuii
share 10 pay bondhoer IN gold bui also 10 reuno
10 the Government gold the money used to pay MS
pay the soldier and then the solder had TO paw part OF
The Government has refused pensions TO dependent
soldiers and the q. A. X posts are paving these pen ZEN
so"s fay T6 10 ke do s Tnsry rather than
their comrades suffer Uugh. tnoold soldiers themselves
# iLe arch traitor JEFF Davis, President today In
the place OF Mr. Cleveland we cannot zee now lie coa
show, greater suite and bitterness toward the mon SOL
der or more persseutly reward treason and glory tue
lost cause than Mr Cleveland does ,,.,
There no room Grand Army for party politics.
bat we have little left yet Tor patiotsm ihey
saw The G A. f. IA "Ofensiyely partisan ana must go
Who saws So besides those party schomerS VINO trleu
10 use the q. A. X. Tor campaign howleIs ana
failed II the old boys would only cheer ne man VINO
insults them then hay would not he offensive partsshs
any more some OF the Democratic members OF TINS fOse
express the hope that Mr. Cleveland VIII learn hst ne ~
MOI the president OF the Southern Coniederacy LOOKING
for reelection at hand OF treason and they propose
m h.n feach him hat In lssS II he Is renOn
mated Heart and hand. will meet rebel iraterhaiy
birds OF the way, when lie throws down his arms
INT wa object TO recognition Of tho southern COnleu
eracy the rewardng OF treason. or The punishment oI
LOYALTY Thanks 10 THE TRIBUNE Tor giving tne soieTs
a yolce-S T. Root, N. d., surgeon OF the fost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

and try and do Something in the coming campaign
Frederick Lee presided and made speech referring
to the Importance OF the election OF State aud municipal
officers this fall In regard the Mayor he said that
man OF tried character ripe Judgment and high order
Of executive ability should elected The New YORK
Young Mems Democratic Club sent letter urging the
for nation of affiliated clubs of young men
throughout the State to further Democratic principles
A committee. com posed Of Messrs Shepard. Putnam
In regard TO the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
CHRISTIAN WORKERS IN CONVENTION

The Convention Of Christian Workers resumed Its
meetings At the Broadway Tabernacle yesterday. Al
the morning session s. r. Thresher, Of tho New York
Post Society," read a paper "Tho History, Methods
and Needs Of Christian Worn Among Seamcn In Anen-
can orts" K. A. Blurnei read paper by tho Rev.
A. BewItt, on Christian Work OIL Backwells island"
which was followed by Interesting discussion.
NJ j. Rs presented tho report Of the Berachah Mis-
sion and Mrs Bertha Whitman, Of Boston, gave Al ac
count of vacation schools fol poor children The ator
NOON session opened with discussion uf Tho Leaves
and Fishes iestion, covering tho subjects ehali
We Use Temporal Things, aud II 50 How 70 Gain 40
cess to the People; How shall We Provide for Dea
utution Temporal Things, without injury to tho One
IN Need, or to the Wokf Frauds and Tramps,"
aThs + REQ Breakfasts "Picnics for Children a.
Means OF Getting Them and Holding Thorn In the
ounday->chOOL"
Ano, her general discussion followed opened BY Mrs.
J g. Thomas, on Aiding Discharged Prisoners" Iho
Rev. q aham Taylor, Of Hartford, read paper en-
uued, DO We Wan Churches. or Missions. or Botn.
n civ Evan ezatIon Z" He believed thai Doth wera
ueces ary and that they must wo In connection Win
each other. the evening session tho no u u
Coss presented discussion of The Peoples Msslon.
the Song Service Work for tho Masses Tho 10y.
Fl A. scbaufler superintendent OF Work for Slavonlo
Population In Cleveland gave an Interesting discourse
Oh Our Foreign Mission Field at Home; It's Extene
and import ance tho Difficulty and Practicaohity OF
Working 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
ACCEPTING MR.. DEoKEWS RESIGNATION

The action of the Standing Committee of the East Con-
rregaona Church OF Brooklyn in accepting the resis
nation of the Rev. Frank H. Decker as pastor came be-
fore a church meeting for approval last evening MI
Decker recently went to Brooklyn from the Csngresa
tional Church in 0rcenport L. and after his depart
ure rumors began connect his name 10 an npleasans
manner with that Of Miss EsIele Bates, member
of his Greenport church.. r. b. Harrison pre-
sided az the meeting last evening. Deacon Taylor an
nouuce that the standing Committee nad invesusstcd
The charges made the pastor aud had decided 70
accept his resignation the beat thing for the cnurchn
view of all the circumstances. . =. -, ..
A woman rose aud said that II the church
allowed Mr. Decker TO go away or his
own free will it would not be acting In
Christian manner. She for one desired fu ana ope
invesgatiop IN response to this Deacon Taylor SAID
tha the truth OF the matter that Mr. Decker had
signed and he church could do nothing except to allow
the resignation to 20 into effect .,-
Without further discussion it was voted unanimously
70 acce Of the resignation Mr. Decker Is about thirty
five years and has been Ia the ministry ior iI our
New-Los CONGREGATIONAL Church in BROOK
lyn aud at the time he was ordained us
unsound views IN regard to conditional lumet
taty were debated by the New York and BROOKLYN Coz
greeatonaI Association. lie held the views OF tne Lilo
and Advent Church, that only the righteous wouid 70
ceive the gift of Immortality while the wicked are annr
hilatel at death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

The Dependent Psssion bill would nat have bsnsnts4
me pee,lnarly yst e e would hsye bean xsss rsS
favor OF II do not know Of singe soldier Who served
In the neld from here to California thaewas or cpPose4
10 the Dependent Pension bill Vet0ne this bill should
forever keep Mr. Cleveland from holding any position
under the Govsrument Of the United Aatss In futurs
p. v. Wise, late captain u. D. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
TO ASK ygw.YoR ATE PoR.L CHARTER

TO SIX NEWTURh FOHA UHH"H"""
Pr1rspURo, Sept 20 tspseiai.-CoonslJ James Andrews
said today that the Eads Concession Company which 10
to build the Tsbuantepsc Ship apply 70 the
STATE Of Nsw-York for . charter Captain Eads en-
dsavorsd to secure concessions from the United States
Government but Colonel Andrews Opposed this In WOW
of the dcultiss met with in the construction OF ne
opi etties through the reports OF GAvernment
iaspectors Colonel Andrews said that ne snip railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
4pnrsrnrA HnMAY EIrH BAD CLICK

LYNcHBuRo Va. Sept 26-A woman who gives tho
name of Mrs jennie Thorey arrested in tho National
Exchanse Bank to-day while attempting TO have cheek
on tne New.Oreans National BanS for $4,000 cashed
The check Is either raised or forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

OFFICERS OF TIE BOSTON sTOCK EX0HANaE.
BOSTON, sept 2e.-The Stock Exchange election TO-
DAY resulted folowsi President murray n. bsoW'
vicsprssidsst Robert r. Clark treasurer Charles H.
Head, secretary, William Q. Fnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
roSnrrtoy OF SOUTHERN NEGROES.

To the HditOr Of The TrtbHn>
SIR: Ihave just rctuvDed from years tour through
the Southern states including FLORIDA. Georgia North
and South CaroliIa, Virginia and Maryland
made Il a special feature OF the trip 10 o.
s.rye closely the condition OF the negroes In the VI
t.tior aul back sections and found them IN an
ounrs.sd and woful state In short the CONDITION u
tho nesrs ia the today worse than In the Jays
pr,vious 10 "oonmissarT relst ra'.ons" Republican
sentiment In defence OF law aud Justice has been stead
r crushed out and the Bourbon, neSro'hatng dsu'oh
elaine It Of Democracy Is In full control THIS same ere
m.ut is aotivsy eagaged In toe Industrial ofpIs'o.
OF tho bisca vot TO the qua that taey NAY 10
IN a OF subsection ia the co sns esa slgn OF lreo
and thus riorr easily defrauied OF t'er rith's -
yotsrs In organizing for tie mpaGD We Republican
party susht 70 pay special a;tentlou % tsh mhtei'
AMI uucb 10 commend In tEs BLACKS at the eeuth IN
som. thiugs they ars as burnlsss as doves aad ~
eihs "a az wise ~ .srpens" for as soms OF thea toa
M, they 40 moi Eplain for lear oil exposing lhel,
,.esk and unsrr ported condition" The ccnuhnate OF
srfs In the south. especially IL south Saroita mos'
b. investigated or social revolution Will result
~ G. A. Z. TAYLOR
F1.sec ~ Y County Republican Protective Arociauoh'
N,,g- York Sept l5 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
SUED FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT.
A CASE GROWING OUT or Mr.. YERKEs's PURCHASE
ot A CHICAGO RAILWAY.

A CASE GROWING OUT OF MR. fOhShHoS
or CHICAGO RAILWAY.
CHICAGO. Sept 26.-Bcforo Judge Gary to-day
George schneider, Walter l. Icok and l.. W. feck
brought suit for $500 O0 damages against v turner
for An alleged failure fulfill certain contract ell
tered into IN appears that turner then had
the controlling Interest In the North Chicago Halfway
Company. and the plaintiffs In tho suit wished W
purchase this lraeresL accordingly contract was
draw up whereby Turrer ageeG 10 sell to the PLAIN
tlas 80 shares Of the capital stock Of tho cOmany az
5000 share, II taken or before December 10, 1850
The defendant has hed deu urrcr adm ing the iScs
In tho case and acknowledging thai the plainths had
called for the shares Oh december IL DO would have
consented TO receive In payment siso'1oO for Sl4
shares Of the stock and tho remainder In notes tor me
paymept of Sos3,2OO II SEEMS, however, that mean
While Charles l. orkes and his Philadelphia 81 hueae
stepped In purch ascd controlling interest Ia tho
COM any Tho plaintiffs In tho suit calm 10 have
fulfilled their portion Of tito contract ana me demurrer
acknowledge IS much maintaining, however, ina.
the contract nul, and void under section l3o Ot
tie criminal Co which prohibits til eel Ing or deain.
In CD. 10 IT, g. AIN stocks oi mOdites ihr atir o.
for ruo mantlncd iha ,o So lion rciel
10 app leu Uniy W gambling TRANSACTIONS IL " apphed
u cases nko this nearly every cuisines, man w
chic 20 would liable to be sent 70 the penltcnuary
Judgo Gary that tho case came within tae ietoi
OF the law but doubted II II cme within III spirit
or Interpretation he reserved bis deoslon' however,
until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

could be built under the concessions granted from the
Mexican Government, bit charter from New York
etato is preferred